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Page 42 text:
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FH?SfMVHWSEEUVM3l3RHDE3 We started the year with 57 pupils and have lost a few and gained a few and now have 35. We have changed the decoration of our room with the times. We started with a farm project last fall. Next came Halloween, then the Indians and Pilgrims for Thanksgiving. We celebrated Christmas with a party. Everyone brought a gift and we had a very nice tree. After Christmas we had an Eskimo project. Valentine Day came in between the Eskinoes and the Dutch people. We will finish the year with an Easter project and of course Spring, with flowers and birds. lH1mJANoVUURUl ERQUES a The third and fourth graders at Halloween, dressed in paper sack masks which they made. They also made humbuzzers and drums. At Chrhnb mas time the children made pot holders as gifts for their mothers and turned their room into a cathedral by painting stained glass windows. In the Spring the children became the Gene Autrys and Judy Gar- lands of tomorrow when they presented a musical program in the audito- rium. The fourth grade also gave a play, making their own costumes and presenting it to the third grade. The young farmers and farmer- ettes landscaped the ground in front of their own windows with flower gardens. Some of the plants were transplanted from their indoor gar- dens. FlVTH ANDSQXH4 ERQUES Beverly Collins, Mary Lou Hentges, and Gladys Leimgruber have been present every day. The fifth and sixth grade have watched with interest, the corner board for an unusual fact each week which was written with colored chalk. Last fall the boys and girls made a collection of some of the different kinds of seeds and studied the ways seeds travel. In English the sixth grade made booklets of poems and pictures that were studied during the year. The fifth grade made booklets of stick figure drawings, each representing a hGood Mannersn rule. SEVENTH ERHUi The seventh grade led all other rooms in the American Red Cross drives. In the first one we contributed 152529. The second one 3318.00 Our enrollment is 24. An average per pupil for both drives of 31.72. Rudy Willis has a record of perfect attendance. Mildred Nutter, Nancy Richardson, Donna Lee, and Joanne Herring- shaw advanced the farthest in the Courtis Tests in Arithmetic. Famous Words by Rudy Willis-:ghg Ohgd Not So Famous Pupils: Carol Sm1th-J1 for ot! Nancy Richardson--E wasn't listeningl'
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Page 41 text:
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M29 my H I I , f 1 , Eff 'N :Ji 141 5 ' 4 1 13 -K , s w 1, , , , IW1' '
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